davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1887-10-08
ADVERTIsIxG RATEs-
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Transient Advertising, One square
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lines, Is cents per hne for first and 10
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for or declined according to their nature.
Customers will please give explicit d.
reetions oflength oftime for publication
Of advertisements.
Regular advertising. one square, ma.
81, GINS. Sl2, year $40.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1887-10-08
Larger advertisements. quarterly, half
yearly and yearly,
Contracted fOrat Liberal Rates,

Orders from transient customers, YER
bal or written. for job work, advertising,
or subscription. must be accompanied By
the cash. Accounts Of regular euste-
mers due and presented the lst OF each
month,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1887-10-08
CASH NOTICE.

Hereafter I sITali conduct nv
|uslness on a STRICTLY CASH
|asls, and muke no time sale to
'asohe. J II. LrAvENwoRrH.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1887-10-08
For SALE.

Several desirable lots in good local
titles. JOHN NJ. LEE
Real Estate Agent
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1887-10-08

On Tuesday morning early fIzefs
were rewarded by the sight of a beaIfs
tiful rainbow
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1887-10-08
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.

The tax payers of Washington county
Mississippi, are hereby notified that
the State, County and Levee Taxes
for the fiscal year 1887 are now due
and payable at my Office in the Court
House. The following is statement
of said taxes on She dollars valuation
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1887-10-08
EEVIIILE TINES


,ttorasy-y. s PARISH
Fsr Representatives.
,rrrT ]. 7. CASEY.
WI HARRIS
" Z HUNT.
eierk-C. M. JOHNSON
S,s-t-JAs. G MARSHALL.
sr-JNO P FlNLAl,
~ RACHELMAN-
TN h JOHNSON.
l. and Raager-W. II. BAkBHk-
Fer Board Supervisors.
IS N SPENCER
.-,.s-w. W. WORTHISGTOS-
riet-S GOLDsTEIN.
z.trict-J d SMITH.
r,rs-WILLIAM WOOD.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1887-10-08

uR RnITTlVT to be made Cut this ont and
Hi lIMtf return TO us, and we will send
MIllu n Il you free something Of great
MIINIII value and importance to you,
&'& ~ ~ taat win start you in business
which will bring you in more moneyright away
than anything else in this world. Any one can
do the work and live at home. Either sex Gil
ages Something new, that just coins money
for all workers We will start you capital
not needed This Is one Of the genuine, impoT-
tant chances Of Lifetime. Those who are am
hitiouz and enterprigInE will not delay. Grand
outfit free Address TRrK & CO., Augusta.
Maine Feb. 49,.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1887-10-08
OFFICE RULES.
sunscRIPTEoN rERna.

One year. In advance. Be-
Any subscriber desiring his PAPER dls-
continued win please notify us promptly.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1887-10-08
Waterways Convention.

To the People of the Mississippi
Valley.
AS the time for the meeting of
tho Western Waterways Oonyen.
ton at Memphis, ON the Goth of
October, is near at hand, the exc
cutive committee of Tennessee, in
view of the Importance of the
matters to be considered by that
convention, has deemed It advisa'
BILE and proper to supplements the
circular notice and invitation here
tofore Issued by a brief reminder,
calling special attention to the
subject. In order to be of any
practical value tho convention
must be in fact as well as in name
a representative body, voicing the
necessities and requirements OF
the people of this great valley in
q deliverance that shall be of no
doubtful import, and which the
legislative ana executive depart
ments of the national government
will not feel at liberty to disre'
gard
The committee therefore urges
prompt and judicious action on
the part of the several States,
cities, communities, boards of trade
aud other organizations locally
interested in the selection and ap.
pointment of delegates, all of
whom may bo assured q cordial
greeting on the part of Memphis
and her people.
j. w. CLAPP, Ch'rm'n of Com.
W. A. EvERMAN, Secretary.
Transportation-James Lee, Jr.,
Chairman; Capt. Ad Storm, New
man Erb, VIM. III. Harrington, Ru-
dolpb Fink, @. o. johnson, G. A
DeSaussure, J. NJ. Edwards.
Speakers-Gen. Luke Il. Wright
chairman, W. ID. Beard, W. w,
Schoolfield, L. b. Mcfarland, j. T.
Petit.
Several of the most prominent
public men of the country will be
invited to address the convention
aud everything points to a very
large attendance of delegate from
the Western and Southern States
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1887-10-08

A Orange OF Heart: Omaha Man
allow Is the Anti-Poverty Society get
ting alongr New York Man-'sDon't
know.,szeY wrote to me that you
had johHd it, Il did join. but last
week Withdrew Henry George Is
crank. I've no patience with bis
theories at an aWell, well You are
getting sense, see. BY the way yot
hase coIne West on business, supposes
Cuisines and pleasure too. | have
ilist fallen heir TO fortune in Colo
ra1o Omaha World.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1887-10-08

The aOld Forester Whisky" for
which the Cotton Exchange Saloon is
the sole agent, is put up entirely in
small bottles, about the size of ordi-
nary cologne bottles. You can take
one and pack it home with unblushing
eflrontcry, as those you meet will sup
pose II is bottle for the toilet.
Snch was our reflection when We
to;ed bottle of Forester home. But
! after a tesd we were convinced that il
needesRno apology or hiding
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1887-10-08

The Herald's criticism is natural. The
following is Engineer Dabney's report
submitted at the meeting September
sth last, describing the levee in ques-
ton:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1887-10-08

Total, 10 Ia mills
Tax payers are further notified that
taxes unpaid
On the 18th of December
will be delinquent and additional costs
and damages accrue upon same.
w. +; HUNT,
Sheriff and Tax Collector.
September 10, 1887.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1887-10-08

GRAND JURORS roR DECEMBER TERN
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-30
womEx AT TnE PoLLs.
Toronto Globel

A0fNutV At00tst
All day yesterday women we're 30 be
ssen hnstline 10 the polls. Many. how-
ever, when they got 20 the booths found
they could not vote for some teebnieai
Feassna Many Of these disappointed
ladies' besieged City Clerk Belvtns, and
the old gentleman bad . hard time
Of IL. One lady entered the City Clerks
offiaa. and getting the ear Of one Of she
clerks for 9 moment said; ''Just turn
ap yuor assessment books. younQ man,
and see way haven't vote. Nos, be
quick about il. have been paytnR
tAxes for years, and lis funny thing II
/ haven't q vote. The clerk turned NJ
the asaessmest 9svea By the lady, and
after seEutiniEipg q fer fev moments
aaked IN . somsahAt oashtnl manner,
Excuse me, are yoa Miss or Mrs ~
. Well, am q Miss - replied the
would- be voter, The fault IL not oors,"
sRid the clerk, "the ASSESSOR has nos
given IL 10 the rolls whether you are
spinsieg or q Widov. Suppose be did
noa like 20 aAk yea asoas ia The
laay'a eyes fAshed. she glanced AZ Der
eognpan isn Who accompanied her. and
sooks after this fashion; That IL the
1aeane&i excass have heard; think u
q mean dirty shame thai haven't .
vote afer All TIE bother have been
pua 10, I wanted to vote for Mayor
Hovlaad because woaid iasi lsFs 30
- rim ei-caed.S With TITS the lady
aaa her conpanion lets, the fsrmeF dis
gasied With her ssort career IN manei-
nal uoiffscz
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-30
WHAT BOTs sHoULD Know.

Don't be satisfied with your boys
education or allow him TO handle 9
Latin or Greek book until you are sure
that be can
1. Write a rapid business hand.
2. Spell all the words be knows how
to use.
8. Speak and write good English.
e. Write q good social letter.
g. Write 9 good business letter.
6. Add Q column Of figures rapidly.
z. Make ozt an ordinary account.
s. Deduct 16x per cent from The face
Of It,
9. Receipt IL when 1t Is paid.
10. Write an ordinary receipt.
IL. Write an advertisement for the
local paper.
II. Write notice or report of q public
meeting.
10 Write an ordinary pronissory
note.
IA. Reckon the interest or discount on
Il for days, months and years.
10. Draw an ordinary bank check.
Is. Take IL to the proper place in q
bank 90 get IL sashed.
IL. Make neat and correct entries in
yeur day book and ledg r.
Is. Tell the number Of yards OF car
pet required for ysuF parloE.
10. Measure the pile OF lumber IN
your she'd.
%. Tell the Humber Of bushels Of
wheat in yeur largest bin, and the value
OF it at the current rates.
81. Tell you something about the
great authors and Statesmen OF the
present day.
p. Tell you What railroads ne would
take in making trip from Boston 10
San Francesca.
II be can do all this and more. Il Is
likely that be has sufficient education 20
enable him 10 make bis own way In the
world.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-30


Tksrs i q IsEze aiass 81 Annski1zns-
pessls ~ opuie1el, me1 - ae4elrs1 -
lnksFiss4 weaEsh-Wko % not hesll4.e
% ineuleals the beitef nmuux tnsir
ctildrea. azd especially their da19 teEs,
tka8 4 = nssieas sad unneossssry fsr
ths@ 10 isaKn 70 90 anytbina VISUAL q
eopnsssion with dsnsssie naasHAl
labor. Il u 30 unasnasoa ezpEszs.an
iE TIE hiRbeel eirciea q e1aissg fn1
isdAes = declare ~ tnso4nd g
ny father is fleo ubg. theA ebezi1 !
aenean myself ~ nnanuai lsoetf
IL saob ~soslgt1" u is deemed FalGef
fos q iady % k80W noN y
60 . us1fai thing 10 colneet1on sian
usaksepsnQ- f2Fs11s 10 faess cAaes
rear tkelr Daughters nos % isAsn %
DO The aasfni. asd mafxy nsolnsrs
whose hnsb4nds are aDdsf bard atraan
every day - tns ysaf 70 nDd ne Wnefe-
aith % keep up sppeefsncess ~
press their oanRnseks W1kn TIE i1eA
Esss labor Is degfadlnR and thas
hand vhish shoss any siEn 81 a4s1al
labor viii not b. aouRhs 10 EnAfxiaee ~
Z aauflsm4n. We egnfsa8 Ne DO nos
kDow he's tree this r. II e y eorEsst.
fhsu indeed Il IL egidanos 0f laek 81
manhsod; AID, II u ~ net true, - .
wteked libei 90 she cheFaetef q ~
Amerisan Rsntieman.
Girls wbo wom't learn 10 do asafai
tsinRn e hODe bec81se their fathers
are fiah, ioss opportunities - g then
@efrts 20 raeet tna exAReneiea ana hcoi-
cents Of life. Il eas always been TIE
sustom for she Princes Of Germany =
learn trades. TIE bourbon Rri10ea u
Franss al acquired trades. Soae Of
70 n weke prfutefs, bookblnders, snip.
wriRhis. house earpeuters, issnera and
peinseEs; tbty did not fsiiOw these vo-
cations. bat they understood them.
Royal and priuoeiy ladies' II Germany
and RfaBes understand every fuDctlCn
Of hoasskespinR. and know hev 70 PSF
form u.
They can 60 10 the dairy and stable
and handle milk OF . sog and horse
vfth aexIsrity and satisfactlsn. Ths
Prince Of Wslea is bookbtnder. Each
Of bis brothers has . trade. and hissons
are poW learning trades. according -
their tastes. Ali The ladies Of ths Egg
Iish royal housshoid are accomplished
IN practical tkines-they kRou h0s 70
DO asefal things sssu II they ara nsssF
called upon 20 paFf0rm them.
Tbs msgkisaness o. sentimentAliay
which eneouraRes girls not 70 learn 70
40 nseful, prassinai and strengthening
Labor e 8 dsbaasmess Of the mobiles
impalses Of natars. When such an IN
ouisAaion ID encouraged u tends 70 de-
prive giris especially from dsvesopinR
thsif mesaai and physical forces, %
ensFvAts them and impair Functions
which, u propsrIy trained, might de-
velOpe tbs good and grad 10 thetl
chasaofsr. Work properly performed 4
q recuperateF. % an exhanstef, Of
mental and Physical forces Ke0v-
ledge is poser, 10 an axiom Of truth
/ lie know bow 10 do tie useful % 60 40
eomplishmsnt Of which any girl can b
proud, and especially an American girl
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-30

ebay il New York san

"Bab" in New York san. 9
The other day rather pretty woman
came up - me, called nae by name and
asked me II did not Femsmbef her. |
did not, and thinking discretion the
better part OF valoF, told her the truth.
she then said she used 10 be Nellie
Neville, bat was new Mrs.. Sanford.
Don't you remember her atoryf She
vas going 20 school AZ the convent and
vent home for tho Christmas holidays;
then she vas about Is years old. Tue
years went on, school was left, bus
many Of her friends kept ~ their 90
qnaintance With her. Bright, pretty TO
ok upon, and with that wonderful
sometbieg thai attracts men, ahs 70.
fased any number OF eligible offers,
everybody wondered Why, for she was
ambitioas, and some Of them would
have given her exactly what she must
have visit ed-pienty Of money, a good
social positi0a, and all that that i'm
plies. She stayed part ~ the sammsF
where vas, and ws ossd 20 wonder al
the Dreaded blus spells she would have,
when she woald CRY for hours At time.
There was ths delicious hint Of some
terrible secret; bat nobody knew quite
veil What u vas. or indeed even guessed
Att.
Then there came the man who won
her heart aud = him she told her story
IL vas this: While she was at home
that Chrtsimss week she bad been in
dueed by boy sveetheart 20 90 with
hin and get married. She was his
bride aud never bis wife. When she
returned 20 school be vas sent abroad
By hts father and remained IN q German
university for some years. He did not
know whore the giri waa, OF anything
about her. and when be came back and
found her q woman be cams TO see her,
making the suggestion that she should
~ the marriage BE- announced to the
world. This ahe positively declined to
do. She bad grown 10 dislike him,
knsw that be vas Indifferent 90 her, and
only beeRed Of him THAI be would keep
the matter a secret, a. she did not be-
lieve she weld ever care 10 marry.
when her lover heard tnis be vas, OF
coarse, more than surprised, but ~ she
bad no religious scraples % the quns-
ton Of divorce, he immediately ast
lawyers At work 60 Ret her one, which,
as the husband did not contest 10, vas
easily obtained. Then, Of course, she
married her hero, and IL. / believe, .
very happy wits. Just think, DoFothy.
Of a woman being . bride for fifteen
years sud never telling Of III This
knocks 20 bits ali the ridiculous men
sense aboas women not beiaR able 10
keep secrets. They can keep their ovn,
my dear, it h anly the keeping Of other
psopls's that thsy and iroablesoms.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-30

The brAvest boy viii quail when be ap-
pears In pablic for the hrst time after
be has haa bis hair cot ~ his mother.
II ana 10 lsneer h0Ese-car drives"
be said. passionately. Il have Inherited
$4,000, and have plsced my resigna-
tlon in the hands Of the company.
when, Oh, when may | call 700 my
ovn7r Some tire Dext s1Dnsr," she
said. wtth . sweet little blush And
whv net socnegf 49, Bscause your feet
will hardly get warmed throaRh before
then. George dear
A sone Cor the girl ue love.
God love har.
A song for the eyss with their tender
vile,
And the fragrant moath with iss melt
tag smile,
rhe rseh brown srssses uncoutrolssd,
rnaf clasp her neck with their tendeF-
esf kalds
And shs blossom Iips. and The dainty
SHIN
Ana ne lily hAnd that ws Try 10 win
rhe girl vs love.
Aeenraina 70 Bible teaching 70 IL
proper nlwAys 30 retcrn kiss fer Q
blow, aad all yoasg Dea aRres that
pretty Girl dsea very wtooR when &c
reeurns hl0w for kisa-
~Isis possible 10 teaeh girls Doe .
vhistlels aska an exchange. i = II
yea wiIl onIy leave them alone after
thsy get then bps psaksssd .-B4r-
lsagsea Prss Prsss-
A German VISITOR - tAis eoantry says
hs fozsa AmsrioAn women 10 Be DacA
better ednsAasd thAa Amsrtean Dcn-
~Dses IL pay 10 be q woman - she
ar aahs . fsnais writer. We aFs IN
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-30
rnAr nar.

Through the house with laugh and shsul
knees threadbars and elbow out
AAmma bears With anxious doubt,
That boy.
Vain are all The lessons taught.
In one short boar thsY are forgot;
Gentle manners leArneth nos
Thas boy.
fhns she muses. while she tries
TIE aootha the wAkened haby'a cries;
walls 70 other mischief hies
That boy.
VITA aching bead The mother mild
Leaks 20 the future fef her child;
sun heedless yelia, IN accents Wild,
That boy.
she bears the dread, aneaFthly tone,
Add stihas semsthins like . groan;
To some bad end sth sarely come
That boy.
Paiience. mother. wais awhile,
Sammon bsek thy loving smile.
Soon vii graver cAfes heRnils
That boy.
Saon the boy with eheek el tan~
win be the hsAwuy, bsS,dsd man.
II thea woaldss trust znd homer then
That boy,
Trust him nnw. ard fel thy care
S1isld his saai froD every snzre
Tat agaits - espiare. anASAFe,
fhA1 bay.
-Sf. Leafs Observer.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-30

TRrEUrR 10 McrHxA --Chidrsu.
leak IN tb0se ewes. listen 20 ttal dear
Veies. notice the feeling Of svsa a sis.
gle soaoh that ts eeuaeed upSn you hy
that hand! Make casa - Il wtiis YEA
yoo have teal - 81 prrcicus Of all seed
etfta, q lpYtne oaa heg, u I'D tAa an
tAthauaele love Of these sless ths kSaa
anxiets % that ioas ana laok. ho9esar
slight year patn, In after hfe ycn mAy
have fFiendss bat never Agsin uiil yo1
have the taezPressshie laxe aad esasle-
ness lAvishsd npoo va which none hel
q mateeR oessewa Ottea 30 l aiSh "a
the stFaeZies WITH the bard. urcariae
weird, for tAe sweet, deep aeeagity |
fals uhen. ef an eSentne. neststna "a
her boseu, listened % sone qaies iAle
Suitable 70 nv ae<, read In her anttrins
voaea. Never ear forest her swees
glanees cas- npnn me wAsn ] appear Z
asieepi never her kiss ct pass ~ n igas.
Years hare p&sssd AWAY sinre - lsa
be- 10 The cd churchYara: ytt sam her
voses whispers from TIE asaxr, and .
ere watches eVef ne. ~ VISA sp0&a
lana nipoe haiiaw~a - sA@ uaemory 81
NJ mothsr. -Lerf Nsas~iay.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-30

/ New YORK Graphio.l

new 1otk Gtbpu1o.J
Nobody can object to the love of
dress which most ladies have. There
must even be the utmost charity In
Judgment for girls and women whose
lives are q prolonged strugRie TO dress
~ well as their more fortunate sisters.
Il 10 the hrss duty Of the sex 70 lock a.
we'll as they csn, however unfortunate
nav be the passion for hbe dress, which
leads Ia some eases to illeQitimate sacfi-
fees. But why dress for church in gar
ments 80 costly and Of such variety that
they must necessarily attract atteBtionG
The place Is not adapted to such dis
plays. They distract attentiSn from
church purposes. Il is too much 10 say
Of any lady that she seeks attention 20
the sacrifice Of that which should be ce
voted 20 book. or sermon. or prayer;
that she airs her vanity when she sh0u d
most show her humility; that she wants
70 excite envy Uhen the heart should be
empty Of all selfish and other personal
considerations; bat surely she does not
dress 10 that manner altogether 10
please herself; and il is Just possible
that she takes 20 herself q soDewhat H.
religions satisfaction en- making the
discovery that no other lady has her
oostliness Of plumage and her superior
ify Of display.
IL has been repeatedly stated that no
poor and economically dressed man or
woman can receive cordial treatment ct
any fashionable church. hovsveT clean
and decent tbs dress may be. We do
not believe this 10 20. There u =sFhsps
a. mach Christian warmth aud felloV-
ship In fashionable as IN other oharchss.
though.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-30

94E fk4nels11 EIEmiu4f-s
Tbs Question Of tee Fiahf of wDman
wko haVs 4 iiwina 70 earn 70 enter ne
nest lucrative 6ef1s 81 labor ts one
which nppe4Ia g the oonsgleree ans
sense % fair play o. the people. IheFe
= No ocoasiCn 90 aE9le fhs prrposliloa.
Necessity has taken the matter bsyo1d
sbo reaeh Of conaravFTsy. 1Roasands
81 wonnen are 20 Be found WithOsf any
maIs relatives 70 s1ppofs them- They
have 20 rhsssa betweeu s1arEak1o1s de-
psndenes and hcnoxabis work They
Do nos want charity. They revolt
against ia humilia1ious and diaKracee.
ThsV kn0w that Is - TOO often Rfvsns
ard too often eecepted, as the reward
Of lzxiuess and ineompetepca. 1here
are obvious and inoonteassbie reasons
why the nnubeF Of women Who onGhf
% make monsy h daily increasing. the
eaune ineone which enabled family %
i've il eomfart tBenty yearn aR0 viii
not 90 20 new. Tbis - partly beeause
81 the rias IN prices, bar chifEy becauss
nnxny fhincs which used 70 come I'M
der tbs bead Of laxuries Of llfe
are nov its neeessarses. PROBES
SIGNAL men, except those ia the
first rank. can do little more than uake
ends meet They cannot isy By
fortunes for their daughters OF pay vsEy
heavF prsuinn . on fnsufanae policies
for their beDsff. Thsn, too, busiaess
aas assumed q more speculative eharae-
Ter. 20 that she meEchanf wbo u rich
this week may be an insoiveBt week
benoe, and bis lux1riously br0uRht up
children find themselves penuiless
Yoane men do not marry % early -
shey cid 6fiy years ago. All Of these
causes combsnsd leave many thousands
OF women, Who are known 81 ladies. and
Who are sneh, In . position which
ooliQes them to become self supporting
In the narrow field to which theiF exef-
tions are nov restricted thia is impossi-
Die. They must have q wider range Of
euploymslst. They have 9 rieht 70 Be
admitted 10 or refused access 20 the
realm Of labor on the questions Of their
intelliRenos and capacity, and not be
put aside on account Of their sex. The
spfrft OF the age, which 10 developing
many reforms 10 social usage. ID de-
vslepinQ this one.
Slep by step woman Is climbing into
the higher range Of empaoyments. Art
has thrown vide its doors e. her pres
ence. Literature has long afforded her
conQenial o. pIoyment. She has ever
| invaded the realm OF science, and bas
achieved results that have won the Sc
| IuctAnt admiration Of men, who had
long marked these lofty walks for theiE
o1n. But she must have wider op-
portunities than these aHord. Me-
ehanics must also welcome her within
/ is portals. They must take the samt
position AZ men 10 the labor market and
| stand or fail on their ability and merit
This is not emily night, but Il u also ons
Of the inevitable oharac.eristics ct pro
RFessive oiviiization. Old things arr
passing away and new orders are beinf
developed from the neoessitiee and op
poFtunities Of The aGe. And ~omeE
must have their shaFe in the benefits ana
blessings which they accord to man
| kind.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-30
ADyICT 10 mOTmRRe.

MRa. WmsLow's SooTHKxa syrup, for
ehildrsn testhing, Is the prescription Of
enc Of the best female zurses and ply
sicians IN the Unitsd States, and has
been used for forty years With never
failing Success By millions Of mothers
for thar children. Daring the process
Of teethinG its vnlue 10 iDcalcnlsble. Il
relisves the child frem pain. cures dys
enteEy and diarFh0a, gripinR IN the
bowels and wind colo. By giving healfh
to the child II rests the nsthar. Price
2Se. bettle. aUZ1dvly